Biztalk With Bill Roy

Jen Ray's Monarch in Delano is open. She got some help from the Paycheck Protection Program, a modification in state law and her loyal customers.

The day Kathleen Sebelius was sworn in as Secretary of Health and Human Services in the Obama Administration the U.S. was fighting a pandemic.

The Kansas Secretary of Health and Environment says without medications or a vaccine, the only real weapon we have against Covid-19 is changes in behavior, such as wearing masks and physical distancing.

The owners of one of Wichita's most popular restaurants says the pandemic has led them to make some significant changes.

Some Wichitans are seizing opportunities to change jobs, create new businesses and further their careers.

Three Wichita African American leaders discuss their experiences and their advice about how Wichita can move forward and improve racial inequality.

An update on the week's stories to help navigate the waters of the pandemic, and coverage of the business angle of the protests.

Not many envied the positions U.S. governors were put in as the Covid-19 pandemic grew more serious. Gov. Kelly says she relied heavily on advice and input from the Kansas business community.

Bill provides an update on his journey living with Lou Gehrig's Disease.

Wichita is losing jobs that will never come back. But economist Jeremy Hill says the pandemic may just create a new crop of Wichita entrepreneurs.

President Utash says she and her leadership team are planning for a different WSU Tech as we move forward from the pandemic.

The stay-at-home order will be lifted, but the reopening of the Kansas economy will come in phases.

Big decisions will have to wait. The priority for the city of Wichita is public safety.

Reporters Daniel McCoy and Shelby Reynolds, and Associate Editor Kirk Seminoff, discuss the pandemic's impact on aerospace, manufacturing and commercial and residential real estate, and the federal loan programs making relief money available.

Banker Brad Elliott says it's important for business owners to stay positive and focus on company survival.

Wayne Bell says the Small Business Association can help with two programs: Economic Injury Disaster Loans and the Paycheck Protection Program.

Asst. Sedgwick Co. Counselor Justin Waggoner clarifies the business guidelines in the local order to restrict the spread of COVID-19.

Whipple and other Council members had been asked to take precautions after coming in contact with a person who tested positive for COVID-19.

MTW leaders say yes, "Hamilton" is coming to town with its full production, but that doesn't mean Century II doesn't have big problems.

The coronavirus has hit Seattle. will Boeing operations be affected?